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3 Preparations:
Alterative,
AND
Expectorant
?SGSiimptlM
The Judge of Hanover
County Speaks.'
Tim. Howard suffered for three years
with lung and throat troubles, and last
spring was though<?*w his neighbors to
be dying. 1 heard of'his condition and
gave him A. B. C. Tonic. Its effect was
magical, in a very short time he was
able to leave his bed, and now regards
himself a well man. Others in this
vicinity have taken the " Tonic " with
pronounced benefit.
Very respectfully,
S. C. REDD,
Beaver Dam Depot, Hanover Co., Va.
SOLD BY ALJLJDRUGGISTS.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
by mail free. Address
A. Be 0. CHEMICAL CO.
J7S. t2th ST., RICHMOND, VA.
DYSPEPSIA.
' Riga, Mich.,
Gents: I now
write to let you
know that 1 have
been using your
Purdock Blood j
Hitters, and also j
to tell you what
hey have done tor me. I have been
roubled with dyspepsia for years. I
commenced the use of your Burdock
Blood Bitters and they have brought
rue out all right. The use of three
bottles conferred the great benefit,
for which 1 feel profoundly grateful.
1 will never be without if."
aul; .1 ij WM. Ii DELKER.
OKAY-.*! si'KrirH HEDICIXE.
T 7 ;\Z>Z The d'reatTRADS: MARK
English Rem
edy. An tin
failing euro
for Seminal
Weakn ess,
Spermator-^f^^
rli.>-.. ....... iSBSSM
ruea, Impo
''5flRE7ilKIH3.T<'m'.v' andAfTE8 TAKIKS.
jffPtliseases that follow as a sequence
of Self- Vbuse; as loss Of memory, Uni?
versal Lassitude.paininthe back.dim
ne?.- of vi>iou, premature old age,and
many other diseases that lead to in
nity or consumption and a preema
ore grave.
; 2;'" Full particulars in our pamphlet,
which we desire to send free by mail
to every one. MTThe Specific Medi?
cine is sold by all druggists at $1 per
ige, or six packages for $5, or
will be sent free by mail on the receipt
of the money, bv addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
On account of counterfeits, we have
adopted the Yellow Wrapper; the only
genuine.
Sold in Roanoke, Va., by Budwell,
Christian & Barbee. janlld lv
IX r NATIONAL
TYPEWRITER.
A strictly first-cla^e macmne. Pc.ly
warranted. Made from very ?>est ma
terial, by skilled workmen, and with
the best too'* that Lave ever ceeu
devised for tue purpose. Warranted
to do ail that can be reasonably ex
pected of the very best typewriter
extant. Capable of writing 150
word- per miaute?or more?according
to the ability of the operator.
Price $100.00.
If there is :io agent in your town,
address the manufacturers.
THE PARISH MFG. CO.,
Agents wanted. Parish, N. Y.
no 9tf
ITH,
The weli known Tefl. m Street
BARBER,
Has opened a Harber Shop in Hotel
Roanoke.
Room in basement._niy'iO lm.
0" N ACCOUNT OF BAD HEALTH,
I will close out my business to any
on*? wishing to purchase at first cost,
less 10 per cent, for cash, or two
thirds cash, balance thirty, sixty
and ninety days, less ? per cent., thel
best, stand in Roanoke for dry irood,
groceries and whiskey business, and
will rent the house for one or live
yeas. For further informat ion call at
this office. myl4 tf.
LABOR
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jan U 1 yr
MENSTRUATION
OK MONTWtV E.iUKNESS
If T*hv_n dur\u5 CHMM??.: o? v\*E
GRtiVT uKHG?.r\4*-"SUrFtR\HS\Ma8?M01DtQ
> jBOOK TO"WOMAN'i?^/tf^
BRADFIElD-REGUmOR CO. ATLANTAGA\
SOLDCVML DBUSaSTi.
"DYEliNGT
CLEANING and REPAlRIlSiG
You will save money by bringing
your dirty clothes to be cleaned or
dyed and repaired to me. Charges
moderate. Work first class.
E. Walsak,
Corner Campbell and Henry streets
Roan ok*. Ys tf
T" HE STRONGEST FINANCIAL
Institution in Southwest Virginia
The Roanoke Trust. Loan and Safe
Deposit company.: Capital and sur
oltis, $l82,w?. Pays interest oh de
*Wte. dec?5-tf.
I PAST ALL PRECEDENT.
j OVER TWO MION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature,
for educational and charitable pur?
poses, and its franchise made a part
of the present state constitution in
1879 by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take
Blace semi-annual ly, (June and
?ecember), and its Grand Single
Number Drawings take place in each
of the other ten months of the year,
and are all drawn in public at the
Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For integrity of its drawings, and
prompt payment of prizes,
Attested as follows:
" We do hereby certify that we super?
vise the arrangement for all the
monthly and semi-annual drawings
of the Louisiana State Lottery Com?
pany, and inperson manage and con?
trol the drawings themselves,and that
the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness, and in good faith toward all
parties,and weaittJiorizethecompany
to use this certificate, withfac similes
of our signatures attached, in its ad?
vertisements."1
Commissioneis.
We the undersigned Banks and
Bunkers will pay all prizes drawn
in the Louisiana State Lotteries which
may be presented at our counters.
R. M.Walmsley,President Louisiana |
National Bank."
Pierre Lanaux, President State Na?
tional Bank.
A. Baldwin. President New Orleans]
National BanK.
Carl Kohu,President Union National |
Bank.
Mammoth Drawing-.
At the Academy of Music, New Or-1
leans, Tuesday, June 17th, 1S90.
Capital Prize, $600,000.
100.000 Tickets at $40 each; Halves
$20; Quarters, $10; Eiths, $?; Twen- j
tieths, $2; Fortieths. $L
list ok prizes.
1 prize of $000,000 is.$000,000
1 prize of 000,000 is. 200,000
1 prize of 100,000 is. 100,000
1 prize of 50,000 is . 50,000
2 prizes of 20,000 are. 40,000
5 prizes of 10,000 are. 50,000
10 prizes of 5,000 are. 50.000
25 prizes of 2,000 are. 50,000
100 prizes of 800 are. 80,000
200 prizes of 000 are. 120,000
500 prizes of 400 are. 200.000
approximation prizes.
100 prizes of $1,000 are .... $100,000
100 " of 800 are. i<0,000
100 " of 400 are. 40,000
two number tkrminals.
1,99$ prizes of $200are.$339.<>0l>|
3,144 prizes, amounting to....$2,159.000
Notk?Tickets drawing capital
prizes are not entitled to terminal
prizes.
AGENTS WASTED.
CS5* For club rates or any further
information desired, write legibly to
the undersigned, clearly stating your
residence, with state, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your en?
closing an envelope bearing your full
address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
By ordinary letter containing money
order issued by all express companies,
New York exchange, draft or postal
note
Address REGISTERED LEITERS COMA!Nl.NC URRE.NQ'
to New Orleans National Bank, New
Orleans, La.
Remember that the payment of
prizes is guaranteed by four Na?
tional Banks of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the president of
an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest court
therefore, beware of all imitations or
anonymous schemes.
One dollar is the price of the small
est part or fraction of a Ticket issued
by us in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered for less than a dollar
is a swindle. apl 22 wedfri & sun.
T STEWART & CO!
- arry a beautiful line of
JAPANESE GOODS,
ANTIQUE OAK DINING
?and?
CHAMBER SUITS.
A full stock of everything in the
F limit tire Line
can be found at their mammoth store |
fronting on Salem avenue and Camp?
bell street.
feb2t-tf_
J. K. HOCK AD AY,
THE PIONEER
REAL ESTATE AGENT
-OF
Iloanoke City, Va.
OFFICE:
105 First St., S. W.
First National Bank Building.
myll-3m_
EMM?BROS..
manufacturers of
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
and dealers in all kinds of
COOKING and HEATING STOVES,
Plumbing and Gas-Fitting, Roofing
I j
Spouting and Jobbing.
-o
19 Saietn Avenue, ROANOKE, VA
an5 6m _
-THE DANVILLE?
in
COMPANY.
Danville, Virginia.
W. T. Sutherlin, President.
Geo. S. Sartin, Gen'l Manager.
We are prepared to furnish any and
all kinds of fruit, shade and ornamen?
tal trees, plants, vines, etc., in any
quantity. Fine lot of roses and bed?
ding plants, and anything in the the
nursery line. Write"us before buying.
Catalogue sent free. Goood agents
wanted. GEO. S. SARTIN,
apll-3m ; Secretary and Manager.
HAVE YOUR DINING ROOM CEIL
ing nicely decorated in either oil
or water colors. Carr can do it.
r?HrS-tf
LIFE FROM DEATH.
BcnefaotIons from the Dead OA Illustrated
by the Egyptians.
A package of peas was once found in
a fold of the wrappings of an Egyp?
tian mummy, where it had lain undis?
turbed 3,000 years. The peas were at
once soaked in tepid water and after?
wards planted. Thejr soon germinated,
grew finely, and produced a good
crop.. It will be remembered that at
various times kernels of wheat have
been found in the wrapping clotlis of
mummies, which, on being planted,
have grown aud flourished finely.
The abovo facts teach us a very in
tersting lesson regarding the Egyp?
tians of the years far, far back; it is
this: Their religion taught them to
I provide for tho continuance of tho
fruits of the earth in remote times,
so that the blessings of God might
be mado manifest to man as well
through the bounties of naturo as in
the growth of the spirit. Aud thus
the}' made use of death for tho trans?
mission of tho gorms of lifo to ages in
the incalculable future, for they knew
that tho repose of tho dead was sacred
among the people of tlie passing gen?
erations, and that only chance and
natural changes and causes would re?
veal their good works?reproducing
for others, perhaps at a time whou tho
noed would be greatest, those life giv?
ing plants whose benefits they had
oujoyod.
If tho Egyptians honored the dead
with costly burials, they took care
that life should hate tho benefit of
death in something more durable than
monumental stone and the fulsome
ness of eulogy. How much nobler,
how much higher, the economic moral?
ity of this than the later custom of
placing marble memorials over or be?
side tho dead, and inscribing upon
them, not aiways the true character of
the occupant of tho tomb, but a sup?
posititious one which wealth could
purchase? perhaps a lie to the genera
tion then passing onward, and only s
description of that which should come
after.
Tho Egyptian priests tried their j
dead, in solemn court and aud with an
imposing ceremonial, aud they gave
honorable burial only to those who
had been honorable jn their lives.
Why may we not believe that those
dead in whose custody were left seeds
for the reproduction of fruit in after
ages were persons of peculiar sanctity
of lives or distinguished by the noblest
virtues? We may venture to suppose
that these things were confided to their
ghostly keeping so that the blessings
of the inheritance might be magnified
to us.
The world is every day learning by
sharply presented contrasts to respect
more and more highly the wisdom and
religion of those mighty men of Egypt
whose histories they have so carefully
handed down to us. Their monoliths
and tablets, thus inscribed, now thou?
sands of years old, if left where they
belong, under the burning heaven of
tho east, aud enveloped by a pure,
clear atmosphere, will be fresh, com?
paratively, as though newly hewn
when our shafts aud memories shall
have crumbled into dust, our books
become mildewed and worm eaten
and the memories of our honorable
dead shall be perpetuated only in otlier
and perhaps inaccurate histories.?
James M! Stewart in Washington
Post.
A Fish That Builds a Kest.
A Chinese fish constructs a nest, not
of grass or seaweed, but of frothy se?
cretions. The male prepares bubbles
in tho air by sucking them in and
strengthening them with mucous mat?
ter from his mouth. Then he bring?
them into the water, and expels them
to construct a nest. The female enters
this cavity, and lays her eggs there.
The eggs sink to the bottom of the
water, and the male is then obliged to
raise them into the nest. He appears
to be unable to carry them in hi?
mouth, so he swallows a largo supply
of air, descends beneath the eggs, and
violently expels theairaccummulated.
This air. finely divided by the fringes
of the giils, escapes in tho form of twe
jets of gaseous powder, which envelop
the eggs and raise them to the surface.
?Youth's Companion.
Chickens fur Japan.
New England enjoys an export trade
with Japan hi cocks and hens. I learn
that a Boston fancier, noted for the
excellence of his Hamburgs, has sent
several consignments of them to this
far away land, the birds making the
journey by way of California, and
costing the Japs about $10 apiece.
Their beauty, it seems, is the quality
which appeals to tho Oriental imagina?
tion.?Boston Post.
Costly Naval Warfare.
The figures given for the cost of us?
ing the great ordnance led to a calcu?
lation that tho Benbow, which carries
two 110 ton guns and other smaller
arms, would in two ordinary engage?
ments use up guns and ammunition
to the value of $050,000. A modern
naval engagemeut on the scale which
more than ono nation is ready to cn
gage in would cost many millions.?
New York Telegram.
An official stenographer of the Ger?
man imperial parliament has calcu?
lated tho exact rapidity of speech of
?some of the most celebrated German
statesmen. Ptickert, a leader of the
free trade independents, he says, talks
in a minute 153 words; Count Herbert
Bismarck. 143; Singer, the Socialist,
121; Bamberger, tho best known bi
metallist among the independents,
129; Stumm, the coal baron. 148.
The gentler sex.
The mother of Rider Haggard, the
novelist, Mrs. Ella Haggard,was a writer
of considerable talent.
Mrs. John A. Logan is an accomplish?
ed carpenter, and fills h?r home with
ekillf ul conveniences of her own contriv?
ing.
The late Mary Elliott Holroyd, of Cin?
cinnati, made a provision in her will of
$10,000 to establish a flower tucket in
that city.
Miss Susie Rhodes Cutter, who has ac?
cepted a professorship in Biddle college,
(Jharlotte, N. C, took all of the honors
I before graduation and studied modern
languages for two years in Europe.
Mrs. Langtry's favorite relics of Amer?
ica are the hunting and Indian trophies
that she picked up in Denver and other
western cities. Her most valued article
of this nature is an Indian medicine sash.
Mrs. Garfield is now 58 years of age.
She is somewhat stouter than of old, and
her-hair ib whiter than in the days of
her Washington life. She is said to look
prettier in her mourning costumes than
in the brighter colors that she med to
WBtfr. I
ODDS AND ENDS:
Black coffee is now suggested as o
cure for consumption.
The gold of tho world in coin and
wares is 11,000 tons, worth $7,700,000,
000. The annual loss is two tons; the
mines yield yearly 121 tons.
At St* Malo, Franco, between 3 nnd
4 o'clock in the afternoon, many per?
fectly reputable inhabitants saw three
suns, all in a row, abovo the western
horizon. Tho sky was very clear at
the time.
To buy a mine for a bad debt of $f>0
and sell it within a dozen year, for
$1,000,000 sounds like a story of the
old bonanza days. It is the fortune
which came to tho Montana man who
owned the Lexington mine.
An electric l'-iilway iuSiam has been
I incorporated and will be built at once
from Bangkok to Paknam, a distance
of thirty miles. This road is to cost
$100,000, and Siamese capital will
alone be used: An electric light com?
pany has also been organized and the
plant ordered for Bangkok.
A new miner'n eleotric lamp, weigh?
ing only three and one-half pounds
and capable of giving a one and one
half candle power light for ten hours,
has been made by an English inventor.
Tho accumulator of four cells is con?
tained in a wooden box five and one
half inches high, in front of which, in
a strong glass domo, is the lamp bulb
and a reflector.
A New York philanthropist has in
vestigated 560 complaints against gna
companies, all charging chicanery or
dishonest}', nnd he reports that he did
not find one single instance where a
company willfully sought to defraud.
He adds that no business in tho world
is conducted on more straightforward
principles.
A young Chicago man whoso firm
sent him to Louisville to look after
'heir interests after the recent cyclone
there returned last week. In his ex?
pense account was an item that read
like this: "Carriage, $45." The young
gentleman felt embarrassed when a
member of the firm asked: "What did
you do with the carriage ? Did you
fetch it home willi you?"
The trunk of arose bush growing at
Ventura, CaL, is said to be three feet
in circumference' and the first branch
it throws out is twenty-one inches in
circumference. It runs over a lattice
work, and though more than a wagon
load of boughs have been removed it
covers a space of about 1,200 square
feet. It yields thousands of flowers
and is 1-1 years Old.
Some experiments by Professor
Ilaeckel, of Marseilles, show that kola
is a drug of extraordinary power of
stimulation. Tho colonel of a regi?
ment at Perpigitan, dosed with kola,
made the ascent of theCam'gon moun?
tain, 0,137 feet, and felt quite fresh
after his climb, which lasted twelve
hours. He only halted once, and for
twenty minutes, and ate nothing.
Cock fighting in this country never
produced such a big affair as a recent
international cock fight at Roubale,
Belgium, in the beginning of April.
Thirty-eight Belgian and French
sporting societies made entries. The
bird of the Society La Patte Cassee,
from Emilghen, Flanders, won the
first prize of 1,000 francs. Itwasj.be
seventh victory of his career. The bird
of the Society Salembier, from Belle
gagn. won the second prize of .100
francs aud th reo other Belgian societies
won 225 francs.
A passenger car on the Louisville
and Wadlej railroad performed a
new feat in railroad running by run?
ning on two tracks at one and the
same time. While drilling tho train
the front trunks jumped the switch
and took the right track, while tho
rear trucks failed to jump and took
tho wrong track and continued on the
main turnout until both ends of the
car were nearly even. When the con?
ductor called a halt he found his car
in rather an awkward position.
The subject:; of the King of Daho?
mey are a bigoted and superstitious peo?
ple, and all over tho country there are
innumerable "fetiches" consecrated to
some pagan deity. Individuals who
desecrate these "fetiches'' by touch?
ing them are invariably put to death,
but. before they are executed they have
to undergo the most painful tortures
at the hands of the Amazons, those fe?
rocious female warriors who consti?
tute the nucleus of the king's army.
The vapor of glycerine has recently
been used by French physicians when?
ever a distressing or frequent cough
has had to be alleviated. The remedy
is very simple in application. About
fifty or sixty grammes of glycerine
aro heated in a porcelain capsule by
means of a spirit lamp; a large volume
of vapor is thereby disengaged, and
should be breathed by the sufferer.
Glycerine in which carbolic acid has
been dissolved may also be employed.
liny Lund In Africa.
A gentleman who has just returned
from South Africa says that it is one
of the best countries in the world for
profitable real estate investments, j
"South Africa," he says, "already has
thriving and beautiful towns, and it;
is destined to be the seat of a great and
progressive English speaking race.
When I was thero some years ago 1
was surprised at the extensive im?
provements, at the energy of the peo?
ple, and the natural resources of the
land. It is the place of places to put
away a few thousand dollars to let
them grow."?Toronto Empire.
Effects of Good Drainage.
An extremely interesting example
of the serious importance of sanitation
is found in the German town of Mu?
nich. An excellent system of drain?
age works was established there in
1881, and the annual deaths from ty?
phoid fever, which had numbered 245
up to 1SS0, were reduced in 1881 to
40, tho yearly average since that time.
?Sanitary News.
Substitute for the Mulberry.
Iu France Lho scoizonera, or salsifis.
has been advantageously substituted
for the mulberry in rearing silk
worms. JThe silk produced is said to
he equSSES^f&pf the worms fed upon
mulberry leaves, and surpasses that
obtained* from worms fed upon lettuce
leaves.?Dry Goods Chronicle.
Alaska Salmon Fishers.
In the last few weeks ten ships and
barks have left San Francisco for various
points in Alaska. On these vessels over
1,000 Chinese have taken passage. They
have gene to Alaska under contracts to
work in the salmon canneries and fish?
eries. More will go north in a week or
Btt-PhV^clpbia Ledger.
A
DRY HOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
DROP
BOOKS,
PAPERS,
NOVELTIES.
a postal car!) to
W.E.KIR WAN'S
Purchasing Agency,
1409 Eastern Avenue, Baltimore, Md.,
and lie will furnish vou the Exact Cost of auy article you may need and you
will save money. dccl7-e o w-Gm
H. CHIPMAN. T. G. MASSIE. W. L. ANDREW
CHIPMAN, MASSIE & CO.,
REAL.'. ESTATE.". ACENTS,
109 SALEM AVENUE, ROANOKE, VA.
CRy and Country properly. Mineral and Coal Lands sold. Houses aud Stores
rented aud Collections made.
Branch Office? Salem, Va., corner College avenue and Main Btreet.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICED.
mar27t
RIDDLE & WILLIAMS,
HOWARD STREET, NEAR LEXINGTON
Baltimore, Md.
TILE AND MANTEL HOUSE
W. A. PEDIUO & CO.,
VLNTON, VIRGINIA.
Correspondence Solicited.
9
ap25-3m.
J. F. FIELDING
wholesale and retail dealers ix
GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, HAY, SALT,
LIME AND CEMENT.
403 Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Va*
J. E. ADAMS, 103 Railroad Avenue,
Whiskies, Brandies, Beer on Ice, Cigars and Tobacco,
Meals at all hours for 25 cents, deviled crabs, clams and frogs. Ni<-ely
furnished dining and sitting rooms. ap2(5-3m
MARSHALL'S
PROFESSIONAL.
i?
J. P. Marshall & Co., Prop'rs.
NUMBER 15, SALEM AVE.
OPEN DAI AND WIGHT.
meals at
ALL HOURS.
Ii"1
t. hill,
Physician and Surgeon,
; Offers his professional services t<> the
citizens of Roanoke.
OfBce over indwell and Christian1?.
Entrance No. (i Salem (First) avenue
-OFFICE HOURS?
8to 10 a. in., 12 to 1 p. m.. 8 to 4.:J()
p. in., 7.:;u to 10 i>. in. se)>2?gm
3. GRIFFIN. { j. Atl.KN V/AT"S.
RIFF IN & WATTS;
G
IM EVERY STYLE
Rooms handsomely furnished with
antique oak furniture.
DRINKS OF
?EVERY DESCRIPTION, ?
We keep the following brands of
whiskey on hand: Helle of Nelson,
Gibson", Hunter, Wilson, Walker's Old
Malt, Alderney and Clover Club.
These are among the finest whiseys
dstilled.
CgTBilliard and pool rooms attached.
feb20-tf
Roanoke and Driving Park Liue.
TIME TABLE,
Daily Except Sunday
Cars will leave for parkr at corner
Commerce street and Shenandoah
avenue at S.00. 9.30, and 11.00 a. m.,
1.30, 3.00 and 4.30 p. m.
Returning, leave park at 8.45, 10.15
and 11.45 a.m., 2.15, 3.45 and 5.15 p.m.
SUNDAY' SCHEDULE,
Car? will leave for Driving Park
very hour, commencing at 8.00 a. m.
ROANOKE AND VINTON LINE.
Cars will leave front of Union Pas?
senger depot daily for Vinton every
30 minutes, commencing at 8.00 a. m.
J. F. CHRISTIAN,
an 3-tf General Manaser.
Tie Citizens Bank of teile
Roanoke, Virginia.
Salem Avenue, between Jefferson
I and Henry Streets.
J. B. Levy, President. Late cashier
Commercial Bank, Roanoke, Va.
John Ott, Cashier. Late caBhier
City Bank, Richmond, Va.
Accounts of banks, bankers, corpor?
ations, merchants, and individuals
solicited. Our facilities for doing a
general banking business are equal to
to any banking house in Virginia.
Collections a specialty and prompt
remittances made. Interest allowed
on time deposits m!8-tf
ATTO RN E YS- AT-LA W.
Roanoke, .... Virginia.
Office : Room No. 5, Kirk's building,
corner Salem avenue aud JeflersGii St.
tf
7 H. S. MORRISON.
ATTORNEY AT I.AW.
Office Room No. i. Thomas Build?
ing, Court House Square, Roauoke,
Va. Ail business promptly attended to
A.
P. STAPLES,
Attoexky-at-Law,
Roanoke, Va.
Office: Corner Salem avenue and
Commerce streets, over Wertz's gro?
cery. myl4 tf.
THOMAS wT &FiTlLK.
At I orney-a t- La w.
Office?No. 10 Kirk building,over
Johnson &? Johnson's Drug Store.
ap2-tf_
CB. MOOMAW, I mo. w. woods,
Botetourt county. | Roanoke county.
MOOMAW & WOODS,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
li i'iactice in the courts of Roanoke
city anu county aud counties adjoining. Will
attend the courts ot Hoanoke and Botetourt
egularly. Office?Salem Avenue, opposite
tcwart'u Furniture >iore, Roanoke. Va
tf
P L. WOOD, D. D. S., DENTIST,
Smith's new Building, Salem avenu6,
Roanoke, Va.
References?Prof. Ja?. H. Harris,
Baltimore, Md.; Dr. Chas. L. Steele,
Richmond, Va.. Dr. Leigh Buckner,
Roanoke. tf
J.
W. HARTWELL,
Attorney and lounsclor-at-Lnw,
Office, Room 4, Moomaw Building
Jefferson street, Roanoke city, Va.
Will practice at Salem and in the ad
oining counties, United States Dis?
trict and Circuit Courts and Court of
Appeals. Special attention giveu to
claims for collection. marl5-ly
War, F. Baker. Wm. H. arkley
tte Ag
PUSTAF BOTTIGER, Architect
't
Graduate of the
ROYAL POLYTECHNICS
of Stockholm and Gothenburg,
Sweden. Plans and Specifications
delivered on short notice. Correspon?
dence solicited.
Office Masonic Building, Roanoke, Va.
tf
Or. w. haxsbrough.
sam. g. williams.
JJANSBROUGH & WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Room No. 11, - Moomaw Building,
Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Va.
Will practice in the Hustings court of
the city of Roanoke, Court of Ap?
peals of Virginia and United States
district courts. mar25-tf
Room No. 0, Second Floor, Moomaw
Block, South Jefferson Street,
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
City Property, Farms and Minera
Lands soldi. Correspondence
ap3-tf Solicited.
Marshall's Cafe?For a full course
dinner served in A1 style daily from
1 to 8 for'&D cents. ap5-tf
a. l. gorley, President.
S. p. gorley, Vice President.
j. s. Simmons, Sec'y and Treas.
WEST END
Brickand Tile Works,
Manufacturers of first-class Brick of
all kinds, including No. 1 Press Brick,
Draining The, &c. Works on West
Campbell street, Roanoke, Va. Box
913. aprl-6m
FOR SALE CHEAP.-A FINE SA
loon outfit, 18 foot counter, walnut
back bar. 8. A. VICK.
my2-tf
'S SOWS FROM $510 $25.
BOYS' SUITS FROM $3 TO $
CHILDREN'S SUITS FROM $2 TO $10
MEN'S, BOYS\j YOUTH'S,
?AND?
9
IN rALL STYLES
SATO-LINED TsPECIALTY.
Furnishing Department Complete
CLOTHINGLY
FRANK BROS.
Wright Block Jefferson Street.
WM.M. YAGER & CO.
Real Estate Brokers.
Have Just Placed on the Market the beautiful
Lots of the
AETNA ?ND GLADE LAI COMPANIES
FOB FROM $75 to $200 per lot at lrrms;?o suit all purchasers, $30 to 150
ca?h, balance in monthly installments at $10 per month. This is desirable pro?
perty and very cheap. We have
improved and Unimproved.
; PROPERTY in all parts of the city on MONTHLY" PAYMENTS. Stop
paying rent and come at once and eet bargains which will do you sood.
W. M. YAGER & CO.
nov 24 Cm
M. A. RIFE, Prest. ?? L? GREIDER. Sec. & Trea
Fife's HyflranliG ip Maifttrai Caipaij
MANUFACTURERS OF
aiFE'S HYDRAULIC ENGINE, OR RAM
For supplying
water to
SMALL TOWNS,
Factories,
Steam Mills|
DAIRIES,
8TOCK YARDS
Residences, Etc
?and?
For Irrigation,
Railroarl Tanks,
ETC.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED; GOOD AGENTS WANTED
Office No. 3 Second avenue, S. W. Opposite Masonic lemple.
y7y
Eoanoke, Va.
Pulaski City, Va.
Biuefield, W. Va.
I The above houses ofier superior accommodations tu the
Travelling Public. Sample Rooms for Commercial Men.
tf
IBTRiIEID. IB. FOSTER,
I R. GREEN E& CO..
SUCCiSSOKS TO
DUEFEY & GREENE,
?HAVE OPENED UP THEIR IMMENSE
SPRING STOCK,
And will be pleased to have the public
coiue and examine it.
If ^PRICES AT THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.-^a
D
MP & COMPANY.
* -AGENTS FOR REAL ESTATE
Office Moomaw Building Jefleson Street. Sell or Excbange
Houses and Lots in Roanoke and Vicinity
-CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
meh 10 tf
GIVE USA CALL.
H. SILVERTHORN,
IMPORTER AND REPAIRER OF
FINE WATCHES.
OUR REPAIRING DEPARTMENT
is in charge of the very finest workmen that can be had, and we guarantee
ot do work which cannot be duplicated in the city. Send your wat?hee to
SILVERTHORN'8
-AND GET FIRST CLASS WORK. ?
- - Manager
J9 JW*
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